The Call of the Wild, also known as The Call of the Wild, is a novella written by American writer Jack London.
The work tells that Buck was originally a dog of Judge Miller's family. After civilization, he has been living in a warm valley in southern California. Later, he was sold to Alaska, a cold, remote and gold-rich place in the northern United States. He became a sled dog.
Through the experience of a dog, the work shows that dogs in the civilized world return to barbarism under the pressure of their owners. It is about dogs and reflects the human world.
The novel continues the theme of "survival" in Jack London's novels: life always gains meaning and strength in the process of constant struggle for survival.
Translation:
The Call of the Wild, also known as The Call of the Wild, is a novella by American writer Jack London.
The work tells the story that Buck was originally Judge Miller's pet dog. After receiving civilized education, he has been living in a warm valley in southern California. Later, it was sold to Alaska, which is cold and remote in the northern United States and rich in gold, and became a sled dog.
The experience of dogs should be used to show the civilized world. Under the pressure of the owner, dogs return to barbarism, write about dogs and reflect the human world.
This work continues the theme of "survival" in Jack London's novels: life always gains meaning and strength in the process of constant struggle for survival.